In the 2th century, a unique individual shocked the world in her brave way. She was Helen Keller, a woman who lived in darkness but brought light to mankind. When she was a child, Helen was ice-smart. She could speak in less than six months and showed great curiosity about everything outside. Her parents are also proud of her, thinking that it is a gift from heaven. But all this happiness vanished after a serious illness when Helen was two years old. Because Helen was so ill, she couldn't see or hear after her illness, and she became deaf, blind and dumb. What a cruel blow! Helen lost the happy childhood experience of other children and had to live in a silent and dark world every day. I thought Helen would spend her life in mediocrity, but Helen is not an ordinary person after all. She shouted loudly to fate in her heart: "No!" " After that, Helen studied hard in Braille under the education of her first teacher. Although she can't say or listen, the spirit of not giving in to fate has always supported her and made her spend 87 years in a silent and colorless dark world. Finally, Helen was admitted to Radcliffe Women's College of Harvard University in June 1899 and graduated with honors. Since then, Helen has used all the strength of her life to run around and set up a charity to benefit the disabled, and was selected as one of the top ten hero idols in the United States in the 2th century by Time magazine. To make such a great achievement, the education of the day after tomorrow is indispensable, but Helen's own spirit of bravely saying no to fate is even more indispensable. From a disabled person to a great man who shocked the world, Helen Keller created a miracle. She accepted the challenge of life, embraced the world with love, faced difficulties with amazing perseverance, finally found the light in the dark, and finally extended her loving hands to the world. Learning from Helen's courage to say no, we gained the courage to fight against fate.
In 18th century Germany, a young man shocked the world with music. He is a generation of musicians-Beethoven. There is no happy childhood, no love from parents, and only boring piano practice day after day. However, Beethoven had no resentment. With his innate talent and great love for music, he performed on stage at the age of eight and achieved great success. He was praised as "the second Mozart". Since then, he has created more than 1 well-known classic songs in his short life of 57 years. Just as Beethoven's career was in full swing, fate played a joke on him-he was deaf. What a desperate reality! This is undoubtedly a heavy blow to a musician. But Beethoven didn't give in to fate. Instead, he roared loudly to fate in his heart: "No! I want to hold the throat of fate! " For this, Beethoven did. Without hearing, he bit a wooden stick against the piano keys to feel the change of notes, so as to create music. The famous Ninth Symphony was written after he was deaf. The trick of fate and the cruelty of reality all surrendered in front of Beethoven's tenacious will. To make such a great achievement, natural musical talent is indispensable, but Beethoven's own spirit of bravely saying no to fate is even more indispensable. God's jokes are pale and powerless in front of Beethoven's rock-solid will, and the frustration of deafness is wiped out in front of his incomparable love for music. Learning from Beethoven, we have the courage to say no, and we have the courage to fight against fate.
In the 2th century, a great scientist suffering from "Lugar's disease" greatly shocked the astronomical world with A Brief History of Time. He is a scientist in a wheelchair-stephen hawking. Can't move, can't talk, can only communicate with others through computer typewriters. But Hawking did not despair. With his excellent brain and great love for science, he proved the conjecture that "black holes are not black". And this conjecture actually comes from a flash of thought. One night in November 197, Hawking began to think about the problem of black holes while slowly climbing into bed. He suddenly realized that a black hole should have a temperature, so that it would release radiation. In other words, black holes are not that black. This flash of thought formed a complete theory after three years of thinking. In November 1973, Hawking officially announced to the world that black holes constantly radiate X-rays, gamma rays, etc. This is the famous "Hawking radiation". Before that, people thought that black holes only swallowed and didn't spit. From BIGBANG's singularity to black hole radiation mechanism, Hawking has made outstanding contributions to the development of quantum cosmology. In 1988, Hawking won the Wolff Prize in Physics. The famous super bestseller A Brief History of Time was written in Hawking's wheelchair. The mysterious veil of black holes and the unimaginable operation law of the universe surrendered before Hawking's clever brain. Intuition to science is indispensable for making such great achievements, but Hawking's persistent attitude towards science and the spirit of bravely saying no to fate are even more indispensable. "Lugar's disease", which can confine Hawking to a wheelchair, can't stop Hawking from advancing into the universe, and his physical defects vanish in front of his persistent pursuit of science. Learning from Hawking, we have the courage to say no, and we have the courage to fight against fate.
If you still feel powerless for a mediocre life, are still suffering from heartless diseases, and are still being played by fate, please say no loudly. Saying no to fate and accepting the challenge of life is an unshirkable responsibility of the younger generation in the future. Now, please say loudly to fate: "No!" " .